186
186
Dec 18, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 186
favorite 0
quote 0
try our easy-to-use scottrader streaming quotes. it's another reason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. >>> we still put such page in analyst's committee comments th just human. now the stock that you are recommending that is in free fall before your very eyes and how you can't take it anymore. it is up 22 points low where the stock went out today. on november 25th, $571 the stock will give you a 20% return that is what they said. apple had a 28% correction, come all the way down from down there. it was still be low the other targets. in the end they said it was at a near term trough and seemed like a good trade to them. the supply constraints may not be an issue at all. more than just a trade. downgraded which caused the stock to trade more thank $500 before it opened. as articulated in our recent initiation, it was trading oriented. reflecting the near term rally. however, near term supply chain bring into question the strength of the iphone 5. as such, we see the likelihood of the near term rally as diminish
try our easy-to-use scottrader streaming quotes. it's another reason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. >>> we still put such page in analyst's committee comments th just human. now the stock that you are recommending that is in free fall before your very eyes and how you can't take it anymore. it is up 22 points low where the stock went out today. on november 25th, $571 the stock will give you a 20% return that is what they said. apple had a 28% correction, come...
196
196
Nov 29, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 196
favorite 0
quote 0
man, we got to use this. this will no longer just be a key chain because if we're cl m climbing out of the cliff you need to be the first there and with the best stocks. i envision all segments of the market getting pummeled but the ones that come back first are the ones that sold down first. so the best could be the worst. to me that means i want to climb out of the cliff using a stock like home depot. i'm going to climb out there to get this, yeah, home depot. that's one i'm going to get! because -- sorry about that. because it's up 54% for the year. the most visible winner in the dow jones industrial average. you my have to buy that stock as the first week of january. we run into the thickest, i would considinto sher win willi. and i think the housing boom will not be hurt in reality nearly as much as it might be in theory. at the same time, i suspect we'll get another whackdown in them high-yielders because the 2013 tax code more than doubles it. here i'll climb out with the ice ax from verizon. i want to
man, we got to use this. this will no longer just be a key chain because if we're cl m climbing out of the cliff you need to be the first there and with the best stocks. i envision all segments of the market getting pummeled but the ones that come back first are the ones that sold down first. so the best could be the worst. to me that means i want to climb out of the cliff using a stock like home depot. i'm going to climb out there to get this, yeah, home depot. that's one i'm going to get!...
190
190
Nov 3, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 190
favorite 0
quote 0
here's how i use the reports we constantly refer to. first i assess them for the predicted value for the year. to do that i try to discern where analysts go with their estimates after the company's reports do. they raise them, lower them, keep them the same? let's say apple is using a report that is better than not only the posted numbers that you can find on a lot of websites but also beats the high man. some call it the whisper. the high man. the analyst with the most aggressively high estimates on the street. that will always cause a raising of the numbers for the rest of the year by everyone. if it is the end of the year for the numbers after that. i use that increase in earnings per share to try to figure out the increases from real business, actual sales. did they do better. not just the changes and share changes. i look more at the revenues than the actual earnings themselves. why is that important? a company can't change the sales line except by increasing demand, producing more, gaining more customers either at the expense of o
here's how i use the reports we constantly refer to. first i assess them for the predicted value for the year. to do that i try to discern where analysts go with their estimates after the company's reports do. they raise them, lower them, keep them the same? let's say apple is using a report that is better than not only the posted numbers that you can find on a lot of websites but also beats the high man. some call it the whisper. the high man. the analyst with the most aggressively high...
166
166
Aug 11, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
use options in getting back to even at the strategies i used at my old hedge fund. it's the only place i've talked about them. material's too sophisticated for "mad money." if you're willing to put in some extra homework and have the time and inclination, it's more -- it's really worth the effort. the stock i used to demonstrate in google is one i would never do in common stock if i could avoid it and would always do with stock replacement. a cheaper and less expensive way to create a google at a more reasonably amount dollar price than it currently sells it. i don't want to talk about options on the show. i think they're too risky for the vast majority of people out there. bottom line. you know the basics how to trade around a core position. yet another method to get lots of small gains that add up over time. one that allows you to generate lots of small gains that add up i promise over time. stick with cramer. >> jim cramer. looking out for you. >> thank you, sir, for helping us average joes on the road to financial freedom. >> thanks for all you do for us small i
use options in getting back to even at the strategies i used at my old hedge fund. it's the only place i've talked about them. material's too sophisticated for "mad money." if you're willing to put in some extra homework and have the time and inclination, it's more -- it's really worth the effort. the stock i used to demonstrate in google is one i would never do in common stock if i could avoid it and would always do with stock replacement. a cheaper and less expensive way to create a...
165
165
Apr 7, 2012
04/12
by
KNTV
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
why use more when you can use less? new bounty. the clean picker upper. my little helpers... and 100% natural french's yellow mustard. it has zero calories for me, and a taste my family loves. see? he's taking his vitamins. one a day vitacraves plus omega-3 dha is a complete multivitamin for adults. plus an excellent source of omega-3 dha in a great tasting gummy. one a day, gummies for grown-ups. in a great tasting gummy. having one of those days? tired. groggy. can't seem to get anything done. it makes for one, lousy day. but when you're alert and energetic... that's different. you're more with it, sharper, getting stuff done. this is why people choose 5-hour energy over 9-million times a week. it gives them the alert, energetic feeling they need to get stuff done. 5-hour energy...when you gotta get stuff done. >> tont tonight we are not just talking about who reported better than expected quarter, something we always get caught up in, but how to put together the reports to create a great portfolio. we look for the sectors pull. now, we have to dig further than the headline
why use more when you can use less? new bounty. the clean picker upper. my little helpers... and 100% natural french's yellow mustard. it has zero calories for me, and a taste my family loves. see? he's taking his vitamins. one a day vitacraves plus omega-3 dha is a complete multivitamin for adults. plus an excellent source of omega-3 dha in a great tasting gummy. one a day, gummies for grown-ups. in a great tasting gummy. having one of those days? tired. groggy. can't seem to get anything...
162
162
Nov 2, 2012
11/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
here's how i use the reports we constantly refer. to first i aassess them for the predicted value for the year. to do that i try to discern where analysts go with their estimates after the company's reports do. they raise them, lower them, keep them the same? let's say apple is using a report that is better than not only the posting numbers that you can find on a lot of web sites but also beats the high man. some call it the whisper. the high man. the analyst with the most aggressively high estimates on the street. that will always cause a raising of the numbers for the rest of the year by everyone. if it is the end of the year for the numbers after that. i use that inincrease in earnings per share to try to figure out the increases from real business, actual sales. did they do better. not just the changes and share changes. i look more at the revenues than the actual earnings themselves. why is that important? a company can't change the sales line except by increasing demand, producing more, gaining more customers either at the expe
here's how i use the reports we constantly refer. to first i aassess them for the predicted value for the year. to do that i try to discern where analysts go with their estimates after the company's reports do. they raise them, lower them, keep them the same? let's say apple is using a report that is better than not only the posting numbers that you can find on a lot of web sites but also beats the high man. some call it the whisper. the high man. the analyst with the most aggressively high...
131
131
Aug 4, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
we call that using the peg ratio. again, fundamental of this show, price earnings to growth ratio, a much more important than the earnings mobile because it puts the mobile into context you can use versus other stocks. we're always comparing other stocks. as a rule of thumb i am willing to pay maybe up to twice the growth rate of the company, especially if there are very few companies growing that fast, meaning a scarcity value of fast-growing companies and say 70 times for a company growing at 40%, gets me nervous, even at 40% growth is very hard to come by. that's nose bleed territory and there are too many things that can go wrong with the stock when that happens. the con is true, too. when i see a stock that sells for less than one times earnings per share growth i begin to salivate. unless there are other factors going against it, i am drawn enough that i have to find other reasons not to buy. the bottom line, i use the actual earnings per share reports to figure out the growth rates of the stock and if the growt
we call that using the peg ratio. again, fundamental of this show, price earnings to growth ratio, a much more important than the earnings mobile because it puts the mobile into context you can use versus other stocks. we're always comparing other stocks. as a rule of thumb i am willing to pay maybe up to twice the growth rate of the company, especially if there are very few companies growing that fast, meaning a scarcity value of fast-growing companies and say 70 times for a company growing at...
193
193
Dec 4, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
but, that yield might not be the protection it used to be. that more than doubles the tax on dividends. we saw one of the biggest retail jugger nauts, the gap. sales have become sloppy to surrender $3.57 or 10%. although that doesn't spell the death of retailers, we go off the charts tonight. and we witnessed downward pressure in the oil sector. today is the first day when the group got any lift at all. so what do we do? is it game over for equities should i go home? no, no, no. let me first say absolutely not. we have to get either to a cliff resolution, or so the situation where no one expects the resolution. going with the latter, hey, that is new. let me walk you through here. today last week. if you recall, we heard from a host of executives. they felt like compromise was in the air. it was real and eminent. we heard from the ceo of goldman sachs. it could be hammered out without real difficulty if it were in the private sector. when i heard those execs touch base with them and spoke with them on both sides of the aisle i thought there w
but, that yield might not be the protection it used to be. that more than doubles the tax on dividends. we saw one of the biggest retail jugger nauts, the gap. sales have become sloppy to surrender $3.57 or 10%. although that doesn't spell the death of retailers, we go off the charts tonight. and we witnessed downward pressure in the oil sector. today is the first day when the group got any lift at all. so what do we do? is it game over for equities should i go home? no, no, no. let me first...
163
163
Jul 21, 2012
07/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
let's figure this out the mad money way using the method i would employ at my hedge funds using events that drove down all stocks because of stock futures. we know that. first we have to put the event in perspective. we have to ask ourselves, okay, the news is potentially tragic, dangerous, terrifying. what effect does it have on the earnings per share, the numbers? let me give you an example. in the 20 years i have invested other people's money there were a slew of exogenous events that hit the stock market. i use what i called the bristol-myers theory used after the company i felt had the most consistent earnings imaginable. here's how it would play out. at the hedge fund we used to have morning meetings. i thought if you came at 6:01 what was the point? might as well go home since the opportunity to make money had passed. so i dismissed you if you were a minute late. they were lucky. i didn't throw water bottles at you or electrical appliances at their backs. well, once. i saved it for when people lost you money. every time we get a nasty events, at the morning meeting someone would
let's figure this out the mad money way using the method i would employ at my hedge funds using events that drove down all stocks because of stock futures. we know that. first we have to put the event in perspective. we have to ask ourselves, okay, the news is potentially tragic, dangerous, terrifying. what effect does it have on the earnings per share, the numbers? let me give you an example. in the 20 years i have invested other people's money there were a slew of exogenous events that hit...
165
165
Aug 28, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 165
favorite 0
quote 0
speculation keeps us interested, makes us pay attention, but it can be dangerous. i like to speculate in biotech. that's my chief one. i try to own biotech companies that have more than one drug so if they possibly have a failure, you're still in the game. those have been the most fruitful. all you have to do is check some of the big winners like even a company which started in 2005 and had a monster run all the way through since the show began. that's the kind of speculative biotech stock that i really look for. here's one from sharon in maryland. jim, thanks for a great show. following your strategies i have moved most of my holdings into high-yielding stocks and mlps. when is the time to sell the high yielders 1234. >> when the high yielders are no longer high yielding, you want to sell them. you trim them back. that was the strategy we used in 2009, 2010, 2011 and it worked. those were some of the roughest years ever. believe me, it's going to work in the future. thank you, sharon. thank you, tweeters. thank you, e-mailers. stick with cramer. my volt is the bes
speculation keeps us interested, makes us pay attention, but it can be dangerous. i like to speculate in biotech. that's my chief one. i try to own biotech companies that have more than one drug so if they possibly have a failure, you're still in the game. those have been the most fruitful. all you have to do is check some of the big winners like even a company which started in 2005 and had a monster run all the way through since the show began. that's the kind of speculative biotech stock that...
292
292
Sep 7, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 292
favorite 0
quote 0
use a new entry point, $58. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. [ buzzer ] >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. >>> if september is so difficult why own stocks? that's the question i got the most on twitter other than from people asking for the recipe for my mad tomato sauce. >> i have tomato rash again. >> proceeds to charity from my farm stand. >> this tomato rash isn't going away. i have it bad now. it's wherever my clothes touch my -- skin. you know, contact point. not, here, but like here. [ scratching ] >> stay with cramer. >> cramer, another red cadillac boo-yah to you. >> good twitter movie. good youtube movie of me singing proun eyed girl at red cadillac. ♪ you, my brown-eyed girl >> announcer: and now this week's installment of jim cramer explains twitter. >> despite some catcalls lately and jim cramer on twitter, hashtag. >> thanks for tuning into jim cramer explains twitter. >> i need your help. it's bugging me. we're sitting on a bunch
use a new entry point, $58. that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. [ buzzer ] >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. >>> if september is so difficult why own stocks? that's the question i got the most on twitter other than from people asking for the recipe for my mad tomato sauce. >> i have tomato rash again. >> proceeds to charity from my farm stand. >> this tomato rash isn't going away. i have it bad...
198
198
Aug 18, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 198
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away. stay with cramer. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] its lightweight construction makes it nimble... ♪ its road gripping performance makes it a cadillac. introducing the all-new cadillac xts. available with advanced haldex all-wheel drive. [ engine revving ] it's bringing the future forward. >>> welcome back to this disciplinary edition of "mad money" where i'm doing what i can to beef up the disciplines to make you a great investor. this is a market full of misdirection like on the football field. they
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment...
193
193
Aug 17, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. uh like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away. stay with cramer. [ thunk ] sweet! [ male announcer ] the solid thunk of the door on the volkswagen jetta. thanks, mister! [ meow ] it's quality you can hear and feel. that's the power of german engineering. right now during the autobahn for all event get great deals on a 2012 jetta. humans -- sometimes life trips us up. and sometimes, we trip ourselves up, but that's okay. at liberty mutual insurance we can "untrip" you as you go through your life with personalized policies and discounts when yo
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. uh like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment...
274
274
Feb 18, 2012
02/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 274
favorite 0
quote 0
use them to figure the peg rate. in other words, use the future numbers. better that we always invest in the future not the past. to bob in minnesota. bob? >> caller: boo-yah. say, my question is on a yield, you've got to be in on the x date to get a yield. if you miss that date, how long do you wait until you know that next yield comes up? >> right. >> caller: how does that work? >> is some monthly dividends. most of quarterly. don't fret. take a long-term view. plenty dividends. reinvest the dividends. don't understand reinvesting dividends go to the annual report and website, gives you the most succinct depiction the power of compounding if you reinvest dividends. wait to time. time after time i tell you not to panic. you won't get a profit that way. look, no one ever made a dime panicking. don't you be the one that does that. "mad money" will be right back. >> announcer: missing out on some "mad money," get your text today. text mm to 26221 to get cramer right on your phone. for more info, visit madmoney.cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. >>
use them to figure the peg rate. in other words, use the future numbers. better that we always invest in the future not the past. to bob in minnesota. bob? >> caller: boo-yah. say, my question is on a yield, you've got to be in on the x date to get a yield. if you miss that date, how long do you wait until you know that next yield comes up? >> right. >> caller: how does that work? >> is some monthly dividends. most of quarterly. don't fret. take a long-term view. plenty...
212
212
Aug 29, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 212
favorite 0
quote 0
used to have it on my pc. by never having all your eggs in one sector basket you never have to suffer through watching everything you own get crushed and the basket getting run over by a truck or a train. what if uh you want more protection against a volatile market. that's where the new diversification comes in. diversification by strategy. just like immunizing bisector, being diversified by strategy ensures no matter what market we are in you will likely own something that's working. i have said you should reserve one space in the portfolio for a high yielding dividend stock. now you need a growth name. especially a secular growth stock on wall street secular has nothing to do with public versus parochial schools or establishment claus in the first amendment which i question. no. on wall street when a company has secular growth unlike cyclical smokestack growers they will keep on expanding during a slow down because they have something special going. when you get a strong secular grower the stock can lift hi
used to have it on my pc. by never having all your eggs in one sector basket you never have to suffer through watching everything you own get crushed and the basket getting run over by a truck or a train. what if uh you want more protection against a volatile market. that's where the new diversification comes in. diversification by strategy. just like immunizing bisector, being diversified by strategy ensures no matter what market we are in you will likely own something that's working. i have...
206
206
Aug 18, 2012
08/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 206
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. obviously the health care, drugs, the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from that group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment, it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away. stay with cramer. you know what i love about this country? trick question. i love everything about this country! including prilosec otc. you know one pill each morning treats your frequent heartburn so you can enjoy all this great land of ours has to offer like demolition derbies. and drive thru weddings. so if you're one of those people who gets heartburn and then treats day after day, block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place.
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. obviously the health care, drugs, the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from that group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a...
116
116
May 29, 2012
05/12
by
KNTV
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 0
i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so that i can say point blank this is diversified from that group. sweet little lies? ♪ tell my lies, tell me sweet little lies ♪ when a company blames a tough environment it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away, but stay with cramer. >> let's go to kentucky. disciplines that can make knew a great investor. this is a market that's full of misdirection just like what you see on the football right, they fake this way, they go that way. if you trust what the people in television are saying you're going to get burned. this next rule to paraphrase friend buddy pal public enemy is all about helping you to not believe the hype. not all upside surprises are worth getting excited about. whenever a company reports quarterly results and earnings per share are higher than what the analysts on wall street who research the company for a living had on expected and upside surprise, simple, put it in the headline, stocks are supposed to go up when the underlyin
i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so that i can say point blank this is diversified from that group. sweet little lies? ♪ tell my lies, tell me sweet little lies ♪ when a company blames a tough environment it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away, but stay with cramer. >> let's go to kentucky. disciplines that can make knew a great investor. this is a market that's full of misdirection just like what you see on the football right, they fake this...
91
91
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
well, we got our heads handed to us. similarly owning tech when tech is often considered heavily dependent upon europe? as much as 20%, 25% of the earnings for tech are derived from the continent. it's been deadly. we know this because the business don't dodge it on the conference call. that's how you learn about it. the analysts won't let them get away with it. listen to a q & a at the end of the call. if you're in a company that has european exposure, you'll hear one out of every two or three questions about europe. asia one out of every two questions about china. you want some preventative earning medicine? go through the previous calls of your companies. if the plurality of questions say are about europe you know you're going to be in for a bruising next time. what's what the analysts are focusing on, forcing the companies to talk about. it's china that can fool so many of the cyclicals, smoke stack companies. go into the earnings calls of caterpillar, joy global, cummins. check out the calls of freeport mcmoran, pea
well, we got our heads handed to us. similarly owning tech when tech is often considered heavily dependent upon europe? as much as 20%, 25% of the earnings for tech are derived from the continent. it's been deadly. we know this because the business don't dodge it on the conference call. that's how you learn about it. the analysts won't let them get away with it. listen to a q & a at the end of the call. if you're in a company that has european exposure, you'll hear one out of every two or...
117
117
May 1, 2012
05/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
use puts. here is from b. kelly. cover calls allow me to print money out of large possessions without having to sell. why do you hate them so much? here is the answer. i got to tell you something, i hate trapping my upside. i hate cutting off my upside. you can't make more money than when you write the call. not only that, let's say something goes wrong. you sell the stock, you're really vulnerable to a takeover then because you're still short the call. never, ever, ever cap your upside. that's always been my rule. i would never sell a put. that i think, and i've seen it in '87. i saw that put people out of business. i saw it again in 2009. put people out of business. trust me on this. i have been around for just more than three decades. trust me on this. okay, here is one from jeff. boo-yah, jim. what is your strategy in looking at hospital stocks in general? how do you approach stocks like these at earnings season? jeff, all i care is about government pay. if the government is not in the mood to be able to pay hosp
use puts. here is from b. kelly. cover calls allow me to print money out of large possessions without having to sell. why do you hate them so much? here is the answer. i got to tell you something, i hate trapping my upside. i hate cutting off my upside. you can't make more money than when you write the call. not only that, let's say something goes wrong. you sell the stock, you're really vulnerable to a takeover then because you're still short the call. never, ever, ever cap your upside. that's...
79
79
May 2, 2012
05/12
by
KNTV
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
use at my charitable trust. allowing subscribers to see my trades before i make them. lady gaga's better than pink, though i never mind raising a glass. i look for stocks pulled back from the new high list, that's not a reason to buy in and of itself, but it's a great place to look for potential buys and i like to buy stocks around the new high list and have substantial insider buying because it says the people running the company believe their stock still has legs. and if they believe it could be good reason for us to believe too. but again, this alone, not enough to recommend a stock. these are pieces, okay? pieces of a puzzle. you've got to do the homework, check the fundamentals, check the websites to make sure you like the story behind the company, that way if the stock goes down, you know to buy more rather than cut and run and lose what i'm teaching you tonight are really tells. there's signals the stock might be worth owning, it's worth your time and effort to go through the incredibly boring process of
use at my charitable trust. allowing subscribers to see my trades before i make them. lady gaga's better than pink, though i never mind raising a glass. i look for stocks pulled back from the new high list, that's not a reason to buy in and of itself, but it's a great place to look for potential buys and i like to buy stocks around the new high list and have substantial insider buying because it says the people running the company believe their stock still has legs. and if they believe it could...
194
194
Sep 8, 2012
09/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 194
favorite 0
quote 0
but qescor told us the u.s. government has made them eligible for significantly lower medicaid reimbursement rate on actar. in the past they didn't make any money on medicaid prescriptions. they had to pay 100% of the cost back to uncle sam. now they only have to reimburse medicaid for 20% of the drug. the company's medicaid business went from a drag to being a big moneymaker like that. this could mean an additional $100 million in revenue next year. if medicare will pay up you better believe insurance companies will pay up, too. then we got very strong prescription data which sent qescor up another couple bucks. clearly doctors like this actar, too. sure it's a battlefield. even though the bears seem to be fighting a little dirty, i'm more confident in the bulls here because of the incredibly growth of qescor's only product is such a terrific story. plus the fact there are so many short sellers means that anytime i get any good news like the medicaid news this week, qescor's going to shoot through the roof. the
but qescor told us the u.s. government has made them eligible for significantly lower medicaid reimbursement rate on actar. in the past they didn't make any money on medicaid prescriptions. they had to pay 100% of the cost back to uncle sam. now they only have to reimburse medicaid for 20% of the drug. the company's medicaid business went from a drag to being a big moneymaker like that. this could mean an additional $100 million in revenue next year. if medicare will pay up you better believe...
174
174
Dec 27, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 174
favorite 0
quote 0
used to have it on my pc. by never having your stock eggs in one sector basket you'll never have to suffer through the agony of watching everything you own getting crushed when the basket gets run over by a truck or an oncoming train. what if you want to put an extra layer of protection against a market that's become increasingly volatile and difficult to fathom in recent years, that's where the new diversification comes in, diversification by strategy. just like being diversified by sector immunizes your portfolio against massive across-the-board losses being diversified for strategy helps no matter what market you're in helps with something that's working. reserve one space in your portfolio for a high-yielding dividend stock. now a good old-fashioned growth name, especially a secular growth stock. on wall street secular has nothing to do with public versus parochial schools or establishment clause and first amendment, which you know i question. no, on wall street when a company has secular growth it means u
used to have it on my pc. by never having your stock eggs in one sector basket you'll never have to suffer through the agony of watching everything you own getting crushed when the basket gets run over by a truck or an oncoming train. what if you want to put an extra layer of protection against a market that's become increasingly volatile and difficult to fathom in recent years, that's where the new diversification comes in, diversification by strategy. just like being diversified by sector...
136
136
Oct 20, 2012
10/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 136
favorite 0
quote 0
risk on, risk off, you will never hear it used on this show ever. it just confuses you and tries to make me sound smart, but it tells you actually i'm pretty darn stupid. risk on, risk off, not in cramerica. growing pains? you need a fast grower as part of your diversified pattern. it's worth it to pay up for a company that's accelerating if it decelerates. just go. stay with cramer. >>> tonight i'm focusing on different kinds of stocks, showing you how to put together a portfolio diversified by strategy. the toolbox is something that can work in any and every market, no matter how tough or difficult. so far i've talked about dividends, what else is essential for a truly balanced portfolio? how about something interested in focused in keeping your statement in the end of the month? you want to own something speculative. even if speculation is the dirtiest word in the business. except in cramerica, where it's part of investing orthodox. not only okay to own these tempting, risky, broken stocks that trade in single digits. i guard it as a necessity, a
risk on, risk off, you will never hear it used on this show ever. it just confuses you and tries to make me sound smart, but it tells you actually i'm pretty darn stupid. risk on, risk off, not in cramerica. growing pains? you need a fast grower as part of your diversified pattern. it's worth it to pay up for a company that's accelerating if it decelerates. just go. stay with cramer. >>> tonight i'm focusing on different kinds of stocks, showing you how to put together a portfolio...
159
159
Jul 5, 2012
07/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 159
favorite 0
quote 0
since us three got a haircut. since my first twenty-ninth birthday. [ female announcer ] head & shoulders. live flake free. >>> they say money never sleeps. neither does jim
since us three got a haircut. since my first twenty-ninth birthday. [ female announcer ] head & shoulders. live flake free. >>> they say money never sleeps. neither does jim
104
104
May 4, 2012
05/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
or use analyst numbers, go to yahoo! they have the estimates, use the estimates to figure out the peg rate. use the future numbers they are better because we invest in what will happen in the future not the past. bob in minnesota. >> caller: yeah, booyah, my question is on a yield you have to be in on the x date in order to get a yield, if you miss that date, how long do you wait until you know that next yield comes up? >> it's a quarterly, depends, some are monthly, some are quarterlies, don't fret. here what is you need to do. take a long term view you'll get dividends, go to the annual report, the most succinct depiction of power of compound if you reinvest. time after time i tell you not to panic, start selling down, you won't get a profit, you won't get a profit that way. no one ever made a dime panicking, don't you be the one who does that. "mad money" will be right back. only hertz gives you a carfirmation. hey, this is challenger. i'll be waiting for you in stall 5. it confirms your reservation and the location y
or use analyst numbers, go to yahoo! they have the estimates, use the estimates to figure out the peg rate. use the future numbers they are better because we invest in what will happen in the future not the past. bob in minnesota. >> caller: yeah, booyah, my question is on a yield you have to be in on the x date in order to get a yield, if you miss that date, how long do you wait until you know that next yield comes up? >> it's a quarterly, depends, some are monthly, some are...
379
379
Oct 8, 2012
10/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 379
favorite 0
quote 0
eight of us on world bank survey. i have to admit that when i heard the litany, my first reaction was, oh, here we go again. get ready to baton down the hatches because of the chinese slow down and the european stalemate. i tweeted just that at 4:15. i said here we go again, get ready. but the more i thought about it, the more i realized, are you kidding me? this again? these two headlines? are they even headlines? when they were first in the news, they were clearly disruptive forces, just terrorizing. they stayed that way for many, many months. but somehow the immediate market is graduated from them. sure enough we opened down all week. but then we spent the rest of the day trading higher. it was a clear win for the bulls. here's why, last year at this time a european debt crisis was really coming to the fore. and here in this country we were called flat foot. we have had so many companies that you know youmtd have to be clubbed viciously by their crisis. we just weren't ready for it. plus at the time the europeans d
eight of us on world bank survey. i have to admit that when i heard the litany, my first reaction was, oh, here we go again. get ready to baton down the hatches because of the chinese slow down and the european stalemate. i tweeted just that at 4:15. i said here we go again, get ready. but the more i thought about it, the more i realized, are you kidding me? this again? these two headlines? are they even headlines? when they were first in the news, they were clearly disruptive forces, just...
104
104
Aug 18, 2012
08/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment it's an excuse for you to not buy. stay away. stay with cramer. doorbell rings ] donuts? ♪ [ chuckles ] ♪ you're cute. ♪ [ door creaks, closes ] [ female announcer ] the protein effect. new special k protein cereal. with ten grams of protein and three grams of fiber... finally, a protein cereal to help keep you fuller longer. willpower. what will you gain when you lose? [ woman ] you know you don't have to put up with this. those annoying period symptoms. general pain relievers, like advil, only treat cramps, but midol has three active
>> i use the s&p groupings. if the financials are 15 to 17% that takes care of the group that's banks, insurers, tech, 15%. that's hardware, software, industrials, companies that are cyclical in nature. that's another one. the foods. i like to use the s&p groups. those are the ones that make it so i can say point blank empirically this is diversified from the group. ♪ >> sweet little lies. a good craftsman doesn't blame the tools. when a company blames a tough environment...
161
161
Apr 30, 2012
04/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
you can use. i'm willing to pay up to maybe twice the growth rate of the company, especially if there is very few companies growing that fast. meaning there is a variousty of value of fast growing companies. say a 70 times earnings for a company that is growing at 40% begins to get me nervous. even 40% growth is very hard to come by. that's nosebleed territory, and there are too many things that can go wrong with a stock when that happens. the converse is true too. when i see a stock that sells for less than one times its earnings per share growth, i begin to salivate, because unless there are other factors going against it, the factors that we'll cover in the rest of this special show, i'm drawn enough to the stock that i have to find other reasons not to buy it. so the bottom line, i use the actual earnings per share reports to figure out the growth rates of the stock, and if the growth rate is high and the price to earnings multiple based on the future projections is equal to or less than twice
you can use. i'm willing to pay up to maybe twice the growth rate of the company, especially if there is very few companies growing that fast. meaning there is a variousty of value of fast growing companies. say a 70 times earnings for a company that is growing at 40% begins to get me nervous. even 40% growth is very hard to come by. that's nosebleed territory, and there are too many things that can go wrong with a stock when that happens. the converse is true too. when i see a stock that sells...
161
161
Feb 3, 2012
02/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 161
favorite 0
quote 0
you gave us the cue of a huge number of doctors who have now prepped botox for migraine use. why is that a great forward indicator? >> absolutely. first of all, there's roughly 10,000 neurologists in the united states. we have trained 4,600 individual doctors. some have, in fact gone through multiple trainings, and beyond that being a real indicator of use, we've also made available tremendous access for patients because now no less than 88% of managed care will pay for botox when you have 15 or more headache days per month. i've reassured people throughout the year things are just moving along. call it green lights following green lights. >> again you were asked about product launches that matter. surprising these add-ons don't want to call out things that are great in the pipe. i've tried to put them in words that our investors could feel. larger overactive bladder indication for 2013. and second, this is one you've got to explain to me because i don't take the stuff, you think valuma could be huge. >> well, already starting with urology, we got the approval for the so-call
you gave us the cue of a huge number of doctors who have now prepped botox for migraine use. why is that a great forward indicator? >> absolutely. first of all, there's roughly 10,000 neurologists in the united states. we have trained 4,600 individual doctors. some have, in fact gone through multiple trainings, and beyond that being a real indicator of use, we've also made available tremendous access for patients because now no less than 88% of managed care will pay for botox when you...
109
109
Dec 13, 2012
12/12
by
FBC
tv
eye 109
favorite 0
quote 0
makes us bullish. david: one sector not fighting the fed are the financial sectors benefiting nicely from the money printing. they got a lot of heat, of course, from regulations en, ect., but so well capitalized the the momentment do you think because they are capitalized and set to grow, that they are a buy at these prices? >> well, excise i agree with. the data, many, many financial firms back to where they were before the financial crisis, i don't know about the earnings part. the earnings outlook for a lot of major firms still is not really great. financials wind up being the best performing sector of the year so far, but not brave enough yet. >> chris, tas nateed with the trend -- fascinated with the trend, but what sectors, and europe is controversial, but which parts? there's southern and northern. >> sure. that's a great question so right now our biggest overweight is in germany, and reason being is all of europe is cheap in different degrees, but germany, when you set monetary policy for the w
makes us bullish. david: one sector not fighting the fed are the financial sectors benefiting nicely from the money printing. they got a lot of heat, of course, from regulations en, ect., but so well capitalized the the momentment do you think because they are capitalized and set to grow, that they are a buy at these prices? >> well, excise i agree with. the data, many, many financial firms back to where they were before the financial crisis, i don't know about the earnings part. the...
174
174
Dec 29, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 174
favorite 0
quote 0
you use. be careful, not for beginners, and if you want to be a good investor, pays to put trading disciplines into practice. trading is about profiting from short-term fluctuations in stock prices. sometimes these moves are caused by a catalyst, sometimes the result of a topsy turfy market. knowing how to trade makes awe a better investor. one of the most useful disciplines out there. and remember when we were subject to the gigantic swoons. intraday swoons, and i want to profit from them when they come back. what's it mean to trade around the core position. let's go through it step by step. first, you need a stock. one have you an opinion about. one where you have a directional bias. buy a stock you need over the higher term. what you are really looking for is a great company with a stock that gets tossed around by market volatility, which you think will ultimately be headed higher if you are patient. so we know getting shot at, we'll take advantage of the to buy. if you were just in vesting
you use. be careful, not for beginners, and if you want to be a good investor, pays to put trading disciplines into practice. trading is about profiting from short-term fluctuations in stock prices. sometimes these moves are caused by a catalyst, sometimes the result of a topsy turfy market. knowing how to trade makes awe a better investor. one of the most useful disciplines out there. and remember when we were subject to the gigantic swoons. intraday swoons, and i want to profit from them when...